davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF The Grand Rapids Chair Company for
the election of officers and such other busi-
ness b may properly come before he meet
rnr wall be held a. the C9mpsnvs Office
No gO CAnal-st.. on Tuesday, July II, IT 9
o clock II the forenoon.
T. Fl FO0TE Sec
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

LADIES. this = rour golden opportunity
for anTlng dinner and tea sets. chamber
sefs and thousand nseful ARTICLES az one
fourth OF rszaiar prices. Don't saii 70 : Al
y. J. EvArs & Co. Is Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

We the Grand Bar'ds Cadets 10 hsrsbv
shaiienee The II. n. G. A. Csaets 20 meet
os in a coopctitira driu withsu Ten aavs
fraIr th isfs. Terms dne and place -
Se szrsed urcn ~ the Captains.
lnTV Wsr<rv=.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

RNA>I oc that tare fretful peevisn
Windy Colc. Teething Pains, or
stomach Disorders, can b relieved
y once by using Acker'5 Baby Sootker.
lt contains 10 Opium or Morphine,
r0nra is safe. Price . cents. Sold by
, K. Wilson and w. Z White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

NON * triEe with any Throat or
~ oA~ Lung Disease. n you have
Cough or Geld, OF the children ere
threatened With CrouPor " hopping Cough,
use Acssr's ESgllsh Remedy and prevent
further trouble. I. is n positivo cure,
aad we guarantee It. Price 10 and 5Oc
4. Z. Milsnn and W. Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

issfies nsy temporarily enhances Etsfr
sea0tF with prepared chalk. but tk<sre
Tho counplexions have tie hue of nsrr~>
nse freeman = mesilcared. invisible F.-p
fo0der. Sold BY F. r wrzsos.
Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
RAPIDS aucH MORNING


esrse ss asl,aeer ss ea4ases y ax,lEsz -
1oss1 q ms .se4- z-4r<s <saos4s4ugs t1-s ENsra
- acas * l1ez5s roseseE. @. -al-sl apo il.-s
1z Fool eizg - s.s Ezs 2esfls AZ teen sgl.l sld
2l-oes 49, 1ss - ssEs1z a. sney ssEs @se< 4ga.
= eea- 80 41espes. . aea ssaIs 4ad as44-ra Eas-
1-ta fsFLLsf eee---e Seas - -Ae lsE crss 1ss
ase1 o4eEel 1eFs bagen saT l1al iass szreet
~ p4g a.. - sxeee1 eells ksr l1e 1lsl .. .2s
20 e.D.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Our great ooe-fourth OF sale on dscora-
tive crockery s1d fancy goods continues
through tais veek. Every lady should
iake 4dV8D a<e of it
.. J. EvASs ( Co. rs Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Headlight and Little Daisy soaps have
'sreGGy gOt an envabie reputation as the
best soaps sold for the money. Ask your
grocer for them. and get a ladids water
proof gOssaner free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

That We are daily guafanteeing Kernp's
sarsspsrilia 20 the people. After taxing
three-fourths OK a bottle without relief We
VIII refund the money. IL is the greatest
and best remedy on the market for clean
sing the blood snd giving you a new lease
OF life. a vel known business man IN
forms - be has gsined eight pounds OF two
bottles q this Ssrsaperills. Price 81 90.
Eos saie 0y n. n. Tibos. I26 Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Sreciai sale Of French shoe Dressing a
The When Shoe store SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Twenty-Five gross Of Frerch Shoe Dress
ing 20 oe closed Jut az The When Shoe
store Tor cents per DOtt.e. SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

A iadv's ~ater proef gosssner Is given
free % ths consumers Of Headlight az Ii
-s Daisy scsps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

The undersigned viii pay the highest mar
ket price for Hsmlock bark to % loaded on
cars on snv side track north of Grand Rap
ids. Correspondence solicited
y B. CLARz.
lol 0ttare-ss. c-anf Ranids- Mlch-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

She scciis and 5refs.
SHE'S lll of rais
she ra-s.T kiad and .ender:
The tccrn of lie
lss ustial wife
worier vtsf rtl merf rarr
T~v Dr Fier-at Favcrlt. rreseripssos,
Ten ro 1ne vrrr wite Isl crrse sr1 f-affrl
becsrse she is siez s1d SUFFERING. srf ean-
nos c1atroi her Nervousness vaan fh,nge
e. wong Mske 4 hesifhv woman 81 ha~
ard toe chaacrs are sou VII asaka = cheer
~. ard pleasant rne "Esvorfoa Frsseiin-
tcn' 81 tne only rPmelv scr woman :
per'l iar atln1enls. scIi b. 3~azatsfs under q
rC<use E-ar8nrFe rom t1e manufacturers
tnnf i. NI sic1u IN every eszc sr
ucneT FtIi - ref1-aet. >ee s1sranfps rr
botf.e wrspper- large bottles. g. Six
or 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

For fne selection 0f canned goods 20 tc
Dsttenthaier' III Monros-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"A large shipment of fresh soft she'll crabs
Just received AZ Detsenthaler's. 8. IL Monroe
S. aad must be sold OFT today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

French Shoe Dressing Saturdays price 5
cents. az The Mnen Shoe Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

IN y and reliable MsSicfues ars tfs- t-st
- - e depend upcn- Acxer's nieod e
izir has been prescribed for yssrs fer a. m
ruritiss he Eiccd. n every form ofSc~@<
uicrs. S7nhiiific CT Ne~rarisl siisssz~z. i =
Invaluable. Fcr EheurnsssSza. hSs nc sssAA
& Z. wilson sa6 y & whit.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

No. l. fencins, a. lcngrhs -............ sifaI5 10
No. fencing. y. Il and IS ieet...-. L -
Lst -rea -eufl1 ln- a . 3 0}
Dressed d1orilg. Ia, No. comIno II o.
Dressed roorirg. H.. No. common. Ia %
Eeyel lsldl1g o IN. A aud 3 -...... ..-.. j. %
B-vei siding, 3 IN. No fccnmon. ........... u %
Piece srIt 2xt - 2xI., l. - L. n....-..-. II "
81 allltio1El for eaeh feet above i6 e.
Costsse. common or saipping calls AL
widths and lengths .................ss 00sGs 20
AAA a, IA s-a1Cafd shingles ......... ...... %
NA y 4. n thin -......---- ..........2 7Sfl2 -
NAN 81 5in-................. .-.-.-.......... . IS
so. ZoE % il. q. IL. i-ia. shingles .......... -
20 1or in- r 10 IN .---~-. .--.....-. -
lath 81 1512 o.
Lime PetoSksy. si.oo Per Dol. Ohio. DC. Graad
Rapids. &c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

Get your Carpets cleaned
and kelaid by the Grand Rap
lds Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 43 and 45 Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. N. ALLEN, Manager.
N. B.-Mr. NJ. v. Cienment is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
Gents and Boys Suits
BOOTS and SHOES.
Without Regard to Cost

Ladies Dress Goods from 3 70
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes. Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JERSEYS
Jersey Capes, Gents and BOYS
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75c
Boys white shirts for al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line Of ladies Goats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DrtceS 10 suit The times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
A w. ABR R,


Enstern Standard Time
IN and after Wednesday: ! mil -
" 1886, Passenger trains viii Ian ,,o
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday IS S1 N
lows: ~ 20 'e'
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At $40 a. M, and II. 05 d m. and 2,
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive at Annsr o'
lis, at SOS a. M, and las p M, and 5S
,. M, and 7.15 p, m. 'N O'''
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. m. and ara
p. M. Arrive at Annapolis at To- a.
m. and 6.2S D. M. " ''''' d.
Through coaches are run on All Of n.
above trains between Baltimore and Sn
narolis '' au'
Through freight from Baltimore dali,
Local Freight Trains leave Annanoi'
tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m, ''''
Freight will be transported at the Low
est rates, and viii be received in Rail-
more for Shipment to Annapolis az is,.
as 600 p. IN. ''''
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
IN President and Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
Here and There.

When a man is % he knows
he knows something: when he
is 45 he wishes he knew some.
thing.
No shoestring ever yet devils
ed will keep little men from
rafting around in big men $
shoes.
81 wouldn't be a fool if l were
YOU"
mo, you wouldn't" respond
ed the other, "but ! would be If
were YOU"
Once in a while it is well TO
remember that a crown will not
cure a headache any more than
a golden slipper will the govt.
Col. w. II. Cook recently re-
marked:
81 have been employed at the
White House since 1864, and
this is the first time that have
known the White House to be
without children-that is, chill
dren of the President"
While the Spaniards in Cuba
hate Americans, a born Cuban
hates a born Spaniard with such
hatred that he will knife him at
the first opportunity. There
were over sixty assassinations
Of Spaniards in Havana last
year.
"Stop smoking" said a Boston
doctor to an ailing patient the
other day." ''and it will lengthen
your days." The patient stop
ped. The doctors prediction
was verified. The first day the
patient declares was as long as
his whole previous life.
Bill Ney says he expects to
makea great deal Of money out
Of his last book because it is
larger and thicker than any he
ever published before. what
the public wants he adds, is a
big book-one that can be used
to prop up the lounge with when
its leg is broken"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

B. & 0. RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST Avn NJ
DOUBLE TRAcKI JANNEx Cour,r,

Leave camden SGRaaan
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M. 1o1s
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday q i y. ?
m. and 500 p. m. 0'OO a
For Way Stations between Rols.
and Washington, $40, $50. 905 ',Hlor'
1915, 500, $50, 11.30 D. m. On a. 81 A.
day, $50. 9.05 a. M, $50, 500 6 s 40 Gun ~,
11.00 p. m. '''V snd
Trains leave Washington for Balt;n.
as follows:, '''lioic
a. M, so a. m, $40 a. m %
m, $50 q. m, 1905 a. m, and 10 10y I0 a
M, LIS p. m, $40 p. m, 3S0n ?
4.SO p: m, 4.40 p. M, $40 p. m, & an M
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. m, and II Log az ?
m. On Sunday only l.30 D. m. wv P
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and =,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q m -
and $50 p. M. 49, Shd
Baggage called for and checked
hotels and residences on orders IeG u
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore ST., ,' Y
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broad1o.
DAVID LEE, @. ToDr way
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass T..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
Scotland.
Mrs. Soule in Glasgow.

Rev. Mrs. G. A. Soule is president of q
literary society in Glasgow, named after
herself, the first session of which was in
augurated on Nov. 8. by lecture en-
titled ga Collegiate Education" I had
the pleasure Of hearing Mrs. Soule de-
liver delightfully."- fresh and suggestive
discourse. to a little company, chiefly
composed of ladies. For once the "lords
of creation" were almost extinguished, and
it was meet that it should be so, seeing
Mrs. Soule devote her entire lecture to
an eloquent pleading in support of the
query, "Why do women wish to enter Col
lege?" For over an hour the accomplished
president held her hearers entranced.
With cogent reasoning she showed con-
clusively that women's education to-day
demanded an infinitely higher standard
than that Of their mothers or grandmoth-
ers. And to meet the requirements of
our complex life it was necessary that
girls should have equal privileges with
young men in university training. Mrs.
Soule warmly advocated the CO. education
of the sexes, and on this point declared
she was confident the best results would
follow. God never meant the world to
be one vast shaker house-the women on
one side and the men on the other. In
all the worlds work women should take
part, side by side with man. Mrs. Soule
went into considerable detail as to the
scope of a girls true education-in NOR
ais, in mental culture, and in her spiritu.
al development. But it is quite impossi-
BILE to give in this place fair idea of the
many happy illustrations (some of per-
sonal nature), the maize sallies of wit, the
sanctified common sense, which went to
make up a really remarkable lecture. Mrs.
Soule is highly cultivated gentlewoman,
gifted with fine voice, and gracious
presence, and it seems pity that the
vulgar prejudice which clings to us Scotch
folk in the matter of lady preacher
should interfere with an influence which,
SO far as can judge, is wholly in the di-
rection of sweetness and light" Mrs.
Soule deserves fuller recognition than
she has yet got. G. LINwooD.
GLASGOW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
grae da1est.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Menasha.
Rev. Mrs. DeLong has resigned the
pastorate of this church, and will leave
Neenah the first OF January. She has
been there for three years and leaves now
for reasons which are beyond control,
either of herself or the parish. The par
ish has not yet decided upon its course
for the future. 1t never was one Of the
strong parishes and it has suffered much
in late years from deaths and removals.
From the best information we can get
we believe the friends will continue their
Christian work. We certainly hope 30.
KANSAS HutchinsOn.-Th parish
in this city is enjoying gracious season.
The pastor has been holding meetings
every night for two weeks. Several have
united with the society, and there are
several more to follow, among them is an
ordained elder in the Methodist church,
who has been in active work among them
for twenty-five years. 1t is thought that
our parish here has commenced its pro-
gressive prosperity. All feel greatly en-
couraged.
Seneca.-Rev. T. W. Woodrow is now
preaching temporarily at Seneca.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
OUR LEAFLETS.

The Gospel Banner recently said of
them:
We are glad to note that the Univers-
alist Publishing House is issuing doc
trinal leaflets at small cost to purchasers.
The one referred to two weeks since
"Three Lessons in Bible Universalism
is an excellent tract of eight pages and
is sold at one cent per copy in numbers
less than one hundred; one hundred and
more, 8 cents per hundred, postage paid
by the House. We now have tour-page
leahet entitled, "a Statement Of the Be-
lief OF Universalists," which is as de-
serving as the other of wide circulation.
This is furnished by the House at 25
cents hundred, prepaid. Let the friends
of Universalism interest themselves in the
work of scattering these brief statements
of their faith. Often a single tract &C.
complishes a great deal And, friends,
do not forget to procure the books pub
lished by your denomination, both for
your own and others reading.
The third edition of Bible Universal
ism has just been issued, and the Western
Branch will promptly fill all orders for
it. Samples of the above sent free of
charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
SONG BOOK FOR DEVOTIONAL
MEETINGS.

Decidedly the cheapest and best of all
the books of hymns and tunes for devo-
tional meetings, is DR.. Hanson's "Con-
ference Chorals." The first strain of the
air of each tune is given, and on each
tune are figures referring to the page in
Christian Chorals," which contains the
same music in full. The numbers at
tached to the hymns refer to the num-
bers of the hymns in christian Chorals;"
of the 100 hymns in the book, 100 are in
christian Ohorsls;" of the "a tunes
so are in "Christian Chorals." The book
may therefore be used in connection with
the larger book, or independently. 100
of the very best hymns and IA Of the
choicest tunes in use for the prayer and
conference meeting, or the home, are
found in this little work, which is afford
ed at IL cents a copy, $1.25 dozen, or
$500 hundred, "a pages in MANILA COW
ers. We can heartily commend it for use
in the prayer meetings and homes of all
our congregations. Send for a sample
copy. Address the Universalist Publish
ing House, Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

ure and profit, or be shown with greater
satisfaction to those unfamiliar with our
faith, and the work it produces on the ma
ture of woman. The volume is beauti-
full one,-a fitting casket to SO many
"gems of purest ray serene. Price,
$500.
5. One of the most taking of our gift
books is "Voices of the Faith" The
third edition / as been demanded in a
very short time. Extracts from 400 Uni
versslist authors, giving almost as many
phases of our faith, with the birth. dates
of five or six hundred of our ministers,
give it a rare value, and as the extracts
are arranged on the birthday plan, the
book is altogether the best of the BIRTH
day presents from or to Universalist. At
the same time nothing could be better to
place in the hands of those not of our
faith. We have made it as handsome as
the bookmaker's art can accomplish.
SIOO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
THREE CHOICE TRAcT-sERMoNs

THREE CHOICE TRACT-SERMONS.
Three most important topics are treat
ed by Rev. DR.. Hanson in three sermons
in tract form, that ought to be scattered
like snow fakes. Better missionary doc
uments cannot be found. The Resur-
rection of Damnation" is a full exposi-
ton of that important subject. "The
Atonement" covers that great central
theme of Christianity; and Justice and
Mercy Reconciled" shows how God can
be just and yet the Saviour of all man
kind. There are no better traetst or gen.
eral distribution. Single copies cents;
30 cents a dozen. If these three topics
were accurately understood, the errors of
the popular theology would vanish away.
These tract-sermons are sure to scatter
light wherever they go. Address the
Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
UNIVERsALIsT BOOKS.
For Christmas and New Years Gifts.
Glasgow.

We trust our Universalist readers will
remember that the blouse" publishes a
large number of choice volumes which
are we'll adapted for Christmas and New
Years gifts. 1t is we'll to make selec-
tions in good season so that the crowded
condition of the mails about the holidays
will not interfere with the prompt trans
mission of packages. We suggest the
following as appropriate gifts from Uni
versalists.
l. DIR. Adams FIFTY Notable Years
of American Universalism." 8vo. illus
trated. Price, cloth, $500; Halt calf,
$3.50; Morocco, $40O
2. Sumner EIlis's "Lite of Rev. E. H.
Chaplin" Cloth, $l.5O; Gilt, $500; Halt
Calf, $3.50; Morocco, $500.
3. "Faith and Righteousness" by Rev.
Sumner Ellis. Thus beautiful volume of
rich and eloquent discourses was not
ready last year for the holidays. 1t
should receive attention from our friends
who desire to make gift of book that
will profit all readers. Price $1.00.
4. One of the best of our books for
presentation purposes, especially to
lady,is Mrs Hanson's "Womsn Workers"
It's fifteen portraits and hundred and
thirty biographies Of some Of the noblest
and best of the multitude of noble wo-
men who have adorned our church, make
it as unique as it is valuable. No other
book can better grace the center table or
library shelf, or be read with more pleas
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
ghe amterinr.
CHURCH OF THE REDFEMER FAIR.

The Sabbath school rooms of the
Church of the Rsdeemer, at Warren ave-
nue. and Robey street, were converted
into bazaar on Thursday, Dec l, by the
Ladies' Aid Society of that church.
Around the big room were numerous
booths where numerous attractive articles
were for sale. Over in one corner of the
room were two heavy rough oak doors
supported by enormous hinges and fas-
tened by a huge paddock. These doors
were the entrance to the curiosity shop,
which g. s. Knapp, Of the Historical So
ciety, was in charge Of, and to which he
had loaned his large and valuable collec-
ton of antiquities and relics of the early
history of this city. The big doors which
guarded this collection formerly swung in the
cells of the old "Rookery," and during their
lifetime in that building had stood between
1000 prisoners and liberty. Among the curl
osities was a collection Of old wooden of
noted characters of English history A parch-
ment deed bearing the royal seal and dated
in 1851 occupied conspicuous place by the
side of an etching executed in 1450. In an
inner room was a collection of French, Span
ish and American muskets and revolvers,
some used during the revolution, while others
were of still older origin. The early coloni-
al history of this country was represented by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

pulpit is filled by DIR. Tuttle and Mr..
Shutter alternately.
The West End Dramatic Club gave
very excellent entertainment Thursday,
December 1, showing that there is
fine dramatic and comedic talent in the
company.
The First Swedish Universalist Church
held it's fair last week. We have not
heard how it resulted financially. We
hope to hear that the returns are large,
for Br. Dellgren is a most consecrated
young man. Noble and earnest in his
bearing and endowed with that spirit of
self-sacri6ce necessary to be a successful
pioneer in a religious movement among
his countrymen. Better days really seem
to be near for him and his Society. The
West End Dramatic club played for his
society in Diana Hall one evening during
fair, to fair house.
Saltwater.
We understand that Rev. ]. f. Schind-
Ter is hard at work in Saltwater. May
he be abundantly prospefed in his labors
there. His frankness and his enthusiasm
deserve, and will command the esteem of
the community.
From St. Paul
rumor comes with good tidings upon her
wings. The society is slowly growing f.
nancially and numerically, and we have
naught but good to say Of Anoka which
prospers under the enthusiastic ministry
of Br. Reed.
Excelsior
has its church building up and enclosed.
The noble little society led by Rev. W.
FL. Harrington is struggling to raise the
last thousand dollars necessary to finish
the building. The people are full of
hope and work, and we expect that soon
they will be beneath their own roof.
Minnesota Personals.
JAS. E. Slocum and family left the
29th ult., for San Diego, Cal.
-Robt Blaiedell, wife and daughter,
started for Los Angeles, CAL, Wednes-
day, Dec. 7.
Mr.. @. P. Haseltine and family left
last week for Daytona, Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Geo. W. Libby, whose wife and two
children are now in Reno, Neb, will pro-
baby start for the Pacific slope in few
DAYS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

illustrated by view of laird of the clan
MacLean in full costume and with kits,
tartane, plaids, ETC., which had been pre-
scented to the lecturer in person. He de-
cried the universal custom prevalent
among all classes. OF dram drinking. and
detailed the pitiable existence of the hum
BILE s'crofters." The lecture was very in
teresting and instructive and well worth
seeing and hearing.